Counter Strike 1.3 Tagalog Version Free 15: How to Install and Join the Philippine Server

5.1 A rally is the period during which the ball is in play.5.2 The ball is in play from the last moment at which it is stationary on the palm of the free hand before being intentionally projected in service until it touches anything other than the playing surface, the net assembly, the racquet held in the racquet hand or the racquet hand below the wrist, or until the rally is otherwise decided a let or a point.5.3 A let is a rally of which the result is not scored.5.4 A point is a rally of which the result is scored.5.5 The racquet hand is the hand carrying the racquet.5.6 The free hand is the hand not carrying the racquet.5.7 A player strikes the ball if he touches it in play with his racquet, held in the racquet hand, or with his racquet hand below the wrist.5.8 A player obstructs the ball if he or anything he wears or carries, touches it in play when it is traveling toward the playing surface and has not passed beyond the end line, not having touched his court since last being struck by his opponent. 5.9 The server is the player due to strike the ball first in a rally.5.10 The receiver is the player due to strike the ball second in a rally.5.11 The umpire is the person appointed to decide the results of each rally.5.12 The assistant umpire is the person appointed to assist the umpire. The stroke counter is the person appointed to count strokes under the expedite system.5.13 Anything that a player wears or carries includes anything that he was wearing or carrying at the start of the rally.5.14 The ball shall be regarded as passing over or around the net assembly if it passes under or outside the projection of the net assembly outside the table.

Counter Strike 1.3 Tagalog Version Free 15

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6.1 Service shall start with the ball resting freely on the open palm of the server's stationary free hand.6.2 The server shall then project the ball near vertically upwards, without imparting spin, so that it rises as least 16 cm after leaving the palm of the free hand and then falls without touching anything before being struck.6.3 As the ball is falling, the server shall strike it so that it touches first his court and then, passing directly over or around the net assembly touches the receiver's court. In doubles the ball shall touch successively the right half court of the server and receiver.6.4 From the start of service until it is struck, the ball shall be above the level of the playing surface and behind the server's end line, and it shall not be hidden from the receiver by any part of the body or clothing of the server or his doubles partner.6.5 It is the responsibility of the player to serve so that the umpire or the assistant umpire can see that he complies with the requirements for a good service.6.5.1 If there is no Assistant Umpire, and the umpire is doubtful of the legality of a service he may, on the first occasion in a match, warn the server without awarding a point.6.5.2 If subsequently in the match a service by that player or his doubles partner is of dubious legality, for same reason or for any other reason, the receiver shall score a point.6.5.3 Whenever there is a clear failure to comply with the requirements for a good service, no warning shall be given and the receiver shall score a point.6.5.4 Exceptionally, the umpire may relax the requirements for a good service where he is satisfied that compliance is prevented by physical disability.6.6 If, in attempting to serve, a player fails to strike the ball while it is in play, his opponent will be awarded a point.

Unless the rally is a let, a player shall score the point:10.1 If his opponent fails to make a good service.10.2 If his opponent fails to make a good return.10.3 If, after he has made a good service or a good return, the ball touches anything other than the net assembly before being struck by his opponent.10.4 If the ball passes beyond his end line without touching his court, after being struck by his opponent.10.5 If his opponent obstructs the ball, except as provided in Rule 9.1.10.6 If his opponent strikes the ball twice successively.10.7 If his opponent strikes the ball with a side of the racquet blade having an illegal surface.10.8 If his opponent, or anything he wears or carries, moves the playing surface.10.9 If his opponent, or anything he wears or carries, touches the net assembly.10.10 If his opponent's free hand touches the playing surface.10.11 If, in doubles, his opponent strikes the ball out of sequence established by the first server and first receiver.10.12 As provided under the expedite system.10.13 If the umpire assesses a penalty point against his opponent.

20.1 Disabled table tennis players are divided into ten divisions or classes using a functional classification system.20.2 Classes one to five compete in wheelchairs and classes six to ten play standing.20.3 Separate events may be held for each class and sex or various combinations may be used.20.4 For more information on classification of disabled athletes, contact the USATT Disabled Players Committee.20.5 Standing disabled players follow all standard rules; there are a few modifications for wheelchair play.Wheelchair Rules20.6 The table shall allow access to wheelchairs without obstructing player's legs and shall allow access to two wheelchairs for doubles matches (no cross bars between end legs).20.7 The court length may be reduced, but should not be less than 8 meters long and must be enclosed by surrounds.20.8 A service in singles shall be as in Paragraph 6 except that a let shall be called if in service the ball:20.8.1 Leaves the table by either of the receiver's side lines (on one or more bounces) or20.8.2 On bouncing on the receiver's side returns in the direction of the net or20.8.3 Comes to rest on the receiver's side of the playing surface.20.9 However, if the receiver strikes the ball before it crosses a side line or takes a second bounce on his side of the playing surface, the service shall be considered good and no let shall be called.20.10 Class 1 and 2 players are not required to project the ball upward from the palm of the free hand. Players in these classes may hold the ball and project it upward in any manner. Regardless of the method, no spin may be imparted to the ball and the ball still must rise at least 6 inches from the hand.20.11 Responsibility still rests with the server to serve so that the umpire or assistant umpire can check the legality of the serve.20.12 During play, a player may touch the playing surface with the free hand, only to restore balance after striking the ball (provided the playing surface is not moved).20.13 The playing surface shall not be used as a support with the free hand while playing the ball.20.14 A player or pair shall score a point if the footrest or a foot of their opponent touch the floor during play.20.15 In team and class singles events, no part of the body above the knees may be attached to the chair, as this could improve balance. Below knees, strapping is allowed.20.16 Should a player require some strapping or binding for medical reasons, this should be noted on their classification card and will be taken into account when assessing the player's class.20.17 In open events, strapping and other aids are allowed.20.18 No player shall compete in a wheelchair event unless he has been given an appropriate disabled classification. Wheelchair Doubles20.19 Service shall be as above for singles play, but the ball may leave the table by the side line of the receiver's right half-court.20.20 The server shall first make a good service and the receiver shall make a good return, and thereafter either player of a pair may return the ball.20.21 During play, no part of a player's wheelchair shall cross the vertical plane of an imaginary extension of the table's center line. If it does, the opposing pair shall score a point.

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